When was roof replace, flat or pitched, building painted, parking lot redone.

You could consider a flat fee listing to find a buyer via MLS.

The flat fee companies I found maybe 2 to 3 agents out of 10 you keep track of are closing something a month.

In many parts of the country property prices are flat or declining.

He can quote you hourly or flat job rate after finding out if you need multiple tones, baseboards too, etc..

We originally budgeted about $45,000 for the renovation and we blew through that number in no time flat.

There is a problem out there with investors doing it wrong, taking advantage of people, and flat out screwing up the market for those of us that want to do it right.  

I close on most everything and then re-sell, so I'm able to use mls flat fee listings.

If someone could clear this up for me, as well as whether or not you take commissions when "wholesaling" as an agent or still take a flat fee for the contract, I'd appreciate it.

Hi Andre -Of the local wholesalers I've connected with, I've seen it all, but this tends to be what's most common in my experience from them:-Use a flat $25,000 for all properties-Take a completely uneducated and wild guess-Partner with a GC or good handyman to estimateI prefer when they use option 3 personally :)